G2398–ἴδιος–idios

Not long after this, Felix came with Drusilla his wife, a Jewess, and sending for Paul, listened to him as he spoke about faith in Christ Jesus.

ἰδίᾳ idia “own”

But they quarrelled with him about certain matters connected with their own religion, and about one Jesus who had died, but--so Paul persistently maintained--is now alive.

ἰδίας idias “own”

After this Paul lived for fully two years in a hired house of his own, receiving all who came to see him.

ἰδίῳ idiō “his own”

He who did not withhold even His own Son, but gave Him up for all of us, will He not also with Him freely give us all things?

ἰδίου idiou “[his] own”

Ignorant of the righteousness which God provides and building their hopes upon a righteousness of their own, they have refused submission to God's righteousness.

ἰδίαν idian “[their] own”

and if you were cut from that which by nature is a wild olive and contrary to nature were grafted into the good olive tree, how much more certainly will these natural branches be grafted on their own olive tree?

ἰδίᾳ idia “own”

Who are you that you should find fault with the servant of another? Whether he stands or falls is a matter which concerns his own master. But stand he will; for the Master can give him power to stand.

ἰδίῳ idiō “own”

One man esteems one day more highly than another; another esteems all days alike. Let every one be thoroughly convinced in his own mind.

ἰδίῳ idiō “own”

Now in aim and purpose the planter and the waterer are one; and yet each will receive his own special reward, answering to his own special work.

ἴδιον idion “[his] own”ἴδιον idion “[his] own”

Homes we have none. Wearily we toil, working with our own hands. When reviled, we bless; when persecuted, we bear it patiently;

ἰδίαις idiais “with [our] own”

Flee from fornication. Any other sin that a human being commits lies outside the body; but he who commits fornication sins against his own body.

ἴδιον idion “[their] own”

But because there is so much fornication every man should have a wife of his own, and every woman should have a husband.

ἴδιον idion “[her] own”

A married woman is not mistress of her own person: her husband has certain rights. In the same way a married man is not master of his own person: his wife has certain rights.

ἰδίου idiou “[her] own”ἰδίου idiou “[his] own”

Yet I would that everybody lived as I do; but each of us has his own special gift from God--one in one direction and one in another.

ἴδιον idion “[their] own”

But if a father stands firm in his resolve, being free from all external constraint and having a legal right to act as he pleases, and in his own mind has come to the decision to keep his daughter unmarried, he will do well.

ἰδίου idiou “own”ἰδίᾳ idia “own”

What soldier ever serves at his own cost? Who plants a vineyard and yet does not eat any of the grapes? Or who tends a herd of cattle and yet does not taste their milk?

ἰδίοις idiois “at [his] own”

for it is his own supper of which each of you is in a hurry to partake, and one eats like a hungry man, while another has already drunk to excess.

ἴδιον idion “[their] own”

But these results are all brought about by one and the same Spirit, who bestows His gifts upon each of us in accordance with His own will.

ἰδίᾳ idia “individually”

and if they wish to ask questions, they should ask their own husbands at home. For it is disgraceful for a married woman to speak at a Church assembly.

ἰδίους idious “[their] own”

But this will happen to each in the right order--Christ having been the first to rise, and afterwards Christ's people rising at His return.

ἰδίῳ idiō “own”

and to each kind of seed a body of its own.

ἴδιον idion “[its] own”

I went up in obedience to a revelation of God's will; and I explained to them the Good News which I proclaim among the Gentiles. To the leaders of the Church this explanation was made in private, lest by any means I should be running, or should already h

ἰδίαν idian “privately”

For every man will have to carry his own load.

ἴδιον idion “[his] own”

Let us not abate our courage in doing what is right; for in due time we shall reap a reward, if we do not faint.

ἰδίῳ idiō “due”

He who has been a thief must steal no more, but, instead of that, should work with his own hands in honest industry, so that he may have something of which he can give the needy a share.

ἰδίαις idiais “with [their] own”